davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
OUR STROLLER AT WElSSPOPT.
vSsrng Items PICKED Up sndAssorted bv
1he Stroller.

1he Stroller
II 9hris man, our popular coal dealer
-. 'iness as being COOL
g. r. Oeois WAS on a business tril
.. p,.a...1,... =, l9. j., last week.
N II ~. yer spent several days las
,uo.,. ,..,,h 81. tr, beF Wesley, at Freeland
"A two wear old tiid Of James Ramely
Of Big Creek, died Sat, N9sy snd WI" ourle'
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mara Biery. Of '"hite street,
spent several days last week with PBA'Ips'
burg, n. j., friends.
Daniel Gra7erwho for the past severa
years has been working in various parts OF
the state is home on visit. Dan looks
first-class
The lecture by X evs. Egge IL Freeman,
in Lutheran & Reforl. 7ed church, Thanks
giving evening, is highly sad appreciatively
spoken Of
Our old friend Thomas KooDs while at
Buffalo, n. Y, this week loading cattle,
met with an accident by which one of his
legs was broken.
| Howard Christman has entered lhe
Heissport ,Jewelry Store to learn the watch
making business, Howard is bright young
fellow and we wish him success.
--Johathan Leibensberger, formerly of
the Exchange stable at Lehghton, is now
with John Rehrig, at the Franklin House.
I What John don't know about horses is not
! worth knowing
Now don't miss IT, Andrew Graver is
ccstantly receiving new goods which makes
his store the most popular in town. Prices
low as the lowest Before purchasing else
where please call.
The general store merchants of town
will hereafter close their various places of
business at eight o'clock p. m, with the
exception of Saturday evenings when the
stores will be open as usual. This action
on the part of the merchants is not unap-
preciated by the clerks.
Washington Camp 1872, p. o. S. of A.,
was at Bowmanstown Monday evening and
instituted Camp 20, thirty-five charter men,
bers The order. at this place, is meeting
| with unbounded success-having total
membership of one hundred and sixty-slx.
The several other secret societies are in a
hourshing condition also.
1t is not unlikely that the Reformed
congregation at this place, will lose Rev. J.
E. Freeman. The reverand gentleman has
met with much success herein spreading
the gospel light and his going away will be
much regretted not only by the congregs-
tion but by the entire community, Rev.
Freeman breaches trial sermon at Boyer
town, Pa, on Sunda-, and with what result
is obvious. We can congratulate the Boyer
town congregation on securing sointslligent
and capable an expounder of biblical truths,
while we must regret Our loss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
People as They Come and Go.

Mrs. E. Rehrig, of town, is visiting re-
latives and friends at WeatherlY.
Our genial young friend Al. Mantz, of
Tamaaua, was in town last Saturday.
DIR. j. C. Kreamer, of Aquashicola,
was in town Friday and dropped in to see
us.
DIR. F. l. Smith after several weeks
absence rsturned Monday, accompanied by
his wife.
Revere Wertman, for reveral years past
resident of Binghampton, n. T., is holae
on visit.
w. H. Woods, of town, was in attend
ance at tho funeral of r. Penn Smith, in
New YoIk this week,
The genial Jos. Cuburn and C. +
Miller, of the H. H. b., circulated at Slat-
ington, Saturday evening.
The genial George II. Huntzinger, oi
the Swltch-back restaurant Summit Hill
was seeing cold acquaintances' here Tues
day.
Miss Myra Good, the popular aRc
successful primary school teacher, of town
spent several days at Philadelphia las
week.
County Commissioner Domnick O'Don
nell, of Summit Hill, while in town Tues
day made the ADVOCATE pleasant call
Mr.. O'Donnel is an intelligent gentleman
fully capable of dischal ging the duties o
this Office with promptness and ability.
Fred. Helm who, for the past fou
years has been located at Minneapolis
Mimi, returned homo Thursday evening
Fred expects to remain homo oyer the hol
DAYS after which he will return west an
resume his duties as salesman for a larg
establishment in that city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
FRANK p. DIEHL,
WHY? =?

Do you love fruit growing? Do you loye
flowers? Have you little garden? Have
you large farm? Are you interested in
cattle raising, in the dairy? Do you keer
bees, poultry? Do you love yeur family
and desire to provide them with pure read.
ing matter? Do you wish to keep your
sons and daughters OH the farm, and tO
make them happy and cOntentedf Do you
live in the east, west, north or southi
You should read the the RURAL NBwYoRK-
Err. 1t is the leading farm weekly of Amer
lea, and costs more to publish than any
other Specimens free. Address the BURAI
New YORKER, "a Park Row, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
Parryville Items

--R. G. Bsmford and wife, of Lansford.
we're visiting relatives snd friends this
week.
Mr.. Stephen Snyder has returned home
after delightful visit to Alburtis and
Allentown friends.
The Camp p. o. S. Of A., Of town.
participated in the institution OF camp at
Germantown on Monday evening,
A delightful party in honor Of Mrs. l..
r. Remally came of At her residence on
Thanksgiving day, all present enjoyed
themselves highly.
--Chas. L. Miller, assistant superintend-
ent Of the furnace works, here, left for st.
Louis. Mo-, this week where he has
obtained aposition.
--Wm. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, was
visiting here over Sunday e'-5y DAISY.
Fifteen hundred oyercoats; overcoats
for men and boys, at prices to defy COM
petition, at .Sondhelm's One Price Star
Clothing Hal, ,Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
About Next Year.

The year 1880, which comprises the lat
ter part of the 18th and the beginning of
the Hath year of American independence,
corresponds to the year O6d2 of the Julian
period; to 7399-9S of the byzantine era, the
year739S commencing September l /; to 564S-
80 of the Jewish sra, the year 5000 COM
mencing September 25 at sunset; to 2642
since the foundation Of Rome, according to
Varrot; TO 1896 since the beginning of the
era of Nabonassar, which has been assigned
to Wednesday, February 20. of the S967th
year of the Julian period. and in the 746th
year before the birth OF Christ; to the 26o5
Of the Olympiads; to 220l of the Grecian
era, or era of the Selucide; to 1905 of the
era of Diocletian: to the japanese era, and
to the 22d year of the period entitled "Meii,
Tho year 1907 of the Mohammedan era, or
the Hegira, begins on August rs. 1899, and
the first day of January, 1880, is the 2,411,
004th day since the commencement of the
Julian period.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
kparrhndy Raah This.

I hereby inform the people of this place
and vicinity that have misrepresented N.
Snyder & Son when asserted that they
buy their goods from Auction Houses.
Nor do they make 90 cts. on pair of shoes,
but sell shoes on the same margin as 1 do.
Respectfully, p. BRENNER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
RESPECTFUL

Notice is given to all farmers, fruit-grow-
ers, gardeners, stockmen, etc. that speci-
men copies RURAL NEW YORKER, the
leading American weekly of its class, will
be mailed TO all applicants. Address The
RURAL NEW YORKER, "a Park Row,
NY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03

Sabbath Services in jamestown Sun
day, Dec. 4th, Sabbath School at 8 a. m,
preaching 10 80 a. III. Glass meeting 6.45 p.
m. Preaching 7.30 p. m. Young peoples
meeting every Saturday eveningat 7.30 p.
m. everybody welcome, non-church-goers
especially invited to all these meetings,
Chas. Burns, Pastor.
-"Quick sales and small profits is the
motto OF the grocer who sells Tulip soap.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03

We sell books cheaper than you can
get thom from the cities al f. F. Lucken-
bach's, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03

Persons calling for any Of the above let
ters will please say advertised.
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03

DO not be induced to take some other
soap when you call for Tulip, which is the
hest made
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03

Just received another immense lot oi
holiday goods at d. s. Books. Call and
see them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
received from Boston

just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and $3. Warranted solid call
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
THE NEW

THE NEW
High-Arm Davis Sewing Ma
chine, with its Vertical Feed, is
surprising all other Machines in
popularity and number of sales,
wherever its merits are known.
This is not surprising to those
who are acquainted with its de-
cided qualities aad excellent adj
yantages.
Geo. v. NUSbaUm, Agent,
Bank Street, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
post-office for the month ending Nov. 80:
Arner, TllghmanG., Schanhoff, Fred
Campbell, Miss Dora Strouss, Rev. A. NJ.
Drehsr, Miss Carrie Snyder, Elizabeth
Houser, Mrs. Annie Sarfas, Edward
Honor, Rebecca Stroll. Lafayette
Kush, Miss Annie Smith, Willoua
Kensel. VIM, Thomas, John
Lapp, John Wersman, Amandus
Nothstein, JOS, Wright, VIM,
Wisler, r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-03
T he Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1857

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making payments
~ to this ONCE by money orders or postal notes
will please make them payable at the WEISS
PORT POST OFFICE, as the Lehighton Office Is
NOT monev order office
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
~Rasphe1y Leaf Tea.

"A half pound Of raspberry leaves
q copperas, please. said Sanctuary
Peto, putting two street-car fares on
the cfunter at the round-house gro
cery.
w hat do you mean. Sane"
Il mean to call things bv their RIGHT
names whenever can find OUT what
they are. | held q Chinamans queue.
othef day. while he fought an Irish
man, and be was 50 grateful that he
has been telling me all about teas.
That zy-cent per pound Young hyson'
which you have been selling me is
nothing but a popular brand Of rasp-
berry leaves colored green with copper
as and put into q tea-chcst 10 acquire
the right odor. But that's the kind |
want. | can make money out Of it.
The last | got didn / make the best tea
IN the world, but it was PARALYSIS for
rats. You see | boil it until The OPP
peras all floats TO the top in a thick
green scum, This | skim off. and have
handy as poison. If Won ever touch q
rat : tail or 3 cochroach's heel with it,
YOU bag your game. Before | began
the skimming process the death rate IN
my family was pretty heavy. and that's
the reason I'm a widower. While 8
are measuring out the leaves LII give
o what | learned from the heathen."
And then he di,sertated: Whenever
your hear a customer ask for green tea
because that Ats natural color. YOU
may set him down as an ardent native
who has placed too much confidence in
some grocer acquaintance. DO YOU
know that green or black tea can be
made out OF the same leaf2 Dried on
copper plates, the leaves turn greenish,
and a little copperas and a drop Of
something akin 10 Paris green deepens
the tinge. Dried in baskets. the leaves
become dark, and the so-called black
teas are. generally speaking, therefore,
the purest and best. But a contrary
notion has possessed the Hoosier tea
drinkers mind, and time was when
~three-fourths of the tea sold here was
green, but now more than half is black
tea. The best grades sell at 81 a
pound, but we don't getzbhe choice in
this country, and even in Japan and
China Your bones would soon be
bleaching IN the gutter if you should
offer TO sell such 'plzen' as that berry
leaf Tyson. Old Chinese gave me a
package of that 'He-No' tea, such as
You sell at 40 cents a half pound. You
know it says on the package that it is
the kind the Chinese use, but the fell
low said it wasn't, and that twas call
ed 'He-No' because the Chinaman he
no use it. Still, it pretty good teafor
Americans -IndtanapottS NeWS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
Morning Work.

Lord kgremOnt once invited Turner
to stay q week at Petworth and paint
two pictures for him of some favorite
bits of scenery on the estate. On the
first morning of his visit. Lord Eyre
mont asked Turner what he should like
to do, and the great painter replied he
would 20 fishing.
The next morning at breakfast Lord
= inquired again what it would please
Mr.. Turner To do; and he replied that,
having enjoyed himself so much yester-
day. he would 90 fishing again.
On the third morning Lord Egremont
thought he wouid wait tor Turner 10
announce his own plans. and was great
" amused when he quietly said he was
again going fishing.
On the fourth morning, Lord f., IN
able - conceal his anxiety, said:
We'll, Nj. Turner, | am only too
glad Tor you to enjoy yourself. but YOU
are talking or going away tomorrow,
and | feh anxious about the pictures.
Come up stairs TO my room" said
Turner, "and set your mind at rest"
Nothing could exceed tue surprise
and delight 81 Lord Egremont when
Turner introduced him TO two exquisite
pictures, painted rs he had desired.
The great mar had risen each morning
with the sun. and before breakfast had.
by , good day work, earned his pleas
ure III Iishin-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
Game of Tramps.

About eighteen miles above Contra
liza, H., the engineer began TO blow
toot' toot! toot. and to slacken his
pace, and by and by the train came to
a standstill. The male passengers
rushed out, as in duty bound, and in
time to see a nan lying on the rails in
front of the engine, and another man
bending over him. When the crowd,
headed by the conductor, reached the
spot the man on his feet explained:
Il discovered him about ten minutes
ago, and as | didn't want to See the
train run over him L gave YOU the
signal"
But why didn't you pull him off the
track?' asked the conductor.
Il couldn't be hired to touch a dead
body was the reply.
What, is he dead?'
'Reckon he is that"
We examined the body sand found
life in it, He was a poorly dressed
man, seemingly in hard luck, and for
the matter of that so was the other.
Il think" said the stranger who had
stopped the train, that he's taken
piZen and laid down here to make sure
work of it. Ii YOU are a mind to take
him on to Centralia III kind o rub
him into life and get a doctor to pump
him out"
The conductor assented and we
lugged the body into the baggage car.
The case created considerable talk
among the passengers, and a purse Of
s. was made up for the unfortunate,
However. as we slowed up for Contra
liza and before the purse was presented
there was a great yelling from the
baggage car. and we looked out to see
the two tramps busting it across a
field. 1t was a game they had played
to get a twenty-mile itt.-Detr0tt Free
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
Driver Ants.

There are certain ants that show Won
derful intelligence, and the driver
ants not only build boats, but launch
them, too; only, these boats are formed
OF their own bodies They are called
drivers because of their ~ferocitv.
Nothing Ear stand before the attacks of
these little creatures. Large pythons
have been killed by them in a single
night, while chickens, lizards. aud other
animals IN Western Africa flee from
them in terror. TO protect themselves
from the heat, they erect arches under
which numerous armies of them pass in
safety. Sometimes the arch is made of
grass and earth gummed together bv
some secretion. and again it is formed
by the bodies Of the larger ants, which
hold themselves together by their strong
nippers, while the workers pass under
them.
Al certain times Of the wear, freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers, and il is then that these ants
go 10 sea. Tho rain comes suddenly.
and the walls Of their houses are broken
IN by the Hood, but instead OF coming
10 the surface in scattered hundreds and
oelng swept OF 10 destruction. out Of the
runs rises 8 black ball that rides safely
on the water and drifts away. At the
tlrst warning Of danger. the little Great
ures rush together. and form a solid ball
OF ants. the weaker III the center: often
THIS ball IS larger than a ommon base
ball. and IN this way they float about
untl they lodge against some tree, upon
the branches Of which thew are 0
safe and sound T. Holder, /. 81.
' .Agctot4S.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29

\ bookseller in Philadelphia says he
can name men 10 whom he would not
hesitate 10 sell 8 bill OF goods-"men
whom | would trust TO use his own
words. with NY watch and pocket
book. but | would not leave them i've
minutes behind tie shelves of this
store -" The literary klepsomaniac Is
deserted by him - weii-dressed usu-
ally; e has a stud;oua If not cultured
look; be may De . young man. nos
through with his studies, or he may Ia
OF mature age.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
The senator and His Counselor.


Il = known 10 only a few that
Senator GarIAnd'> mother lives here.
keeping house Ter her BIZ boy. and
briug consulted by him about all his
political and personal affairs. The
Senator Is a widower, lie has three or
four children, TWO or more with him
here. The Senator is very much
devoted 10 his mother. and she is 10
her son He talks with her about all
affairs, political and personal. and in
her finds q wise and prudent counselor.
She Is thoroughly posted about politi-
cal affairs. and i greatly Interested in
the career Of her boy. She goes OUT
but little, only returning the calls Of
those with whom she Is more intimate.
Although past - years of age, she IS in
full possession OF her faculties. Wash
sHytVf. Letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
Genevieye Ward Dog.
Mis-. Genevieve Ward has a famo

A.. n-~a War1 hos a famous
- - ,aIe a,ail
-, huu doG
$50 ~ how. their
= q ~, So L.a, 4bam
-. "a VII Ind of
~ Va. n. r.n,rter
-. ;, 70. ,ail II
roi'bsr hnil doc nor . scotch ter
- ramo : TbalIa and -
70 Va 49, La.r al ot.r the
-nl.15 :, ,raL.hiv = Russian doo
T, 49, or.un old in ber affections. and
1Ln IT, - il, uifb unswervino deyo-
80, T. nv. b.r symnathv and con-
- r. b,,.ir.. i bad and in
a. a. If dime mu-enm.
md -, rre-eonedi..<" il. services are
fraauentlv needed
,.,,I.u,n uho once inurncycd
f-n,oIrdia ~ Australia with Thekla
81 NJ Nd toll. fine following
anr.ing story If their devotion to
oach ntbar l. ,nna,r. that in Au,tra-
Il, bcrei. = rid;rnlou-ly Earoe import
dn,r on d.gs-and they ar. also re-
on;raa tn ~, into a quarantine for a
certain lrn.rth Of time. in order to
MD .r,,.. that they will not Introduce
,La ,,arge or ofber low diseases
sn,oug the bjgh-bred dog Of Austria
H., which like other coloni,ts. are
,sr,icularI careful If their ar;stocratio
h-alnnoinos
Ms, Ward learned Of this state Of
affairs q. the chin onnroacbad its desti-
.8. .o,l .1,-,
and her Demonstrations Of affection for
Tbnl1a ;,croo.ad AZ the rate If savon
knots an bonr the averaoe snead of
tho shin 4 Mr. Rasisto a member If
tbo V;r,oria, ,arliament telaora nbad
frnn ,anla.Ia - no1honrnn trvina -
have Miss War3.s doq admitted free
80 49,, +ba Id - H.
Chin O,bor bigh noli,ir,I influence
W. bronght ~ hear. bnt when the
nart,r ,r[t ;n+a tbo harhor nf MI
hf~,rn 7tLo cursor who bad bnen MN
.;o.L at;a nah Ia 1nr;na \ r.
~. aN.1u ia
= 49,. TLa}Io
- "I:- W
~ U'i' ~ 49, -
'"'t " ~ A '
P0'" rhi7 ~ ~ n,+
~ -,
W. IN ~ - u NoS "o'N oo'n
n'.''l~' VIA l. II just stay Win JIG
oNtp
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
BeeChcr's Leather Note.

If a certain promiSsory note made
upou 4 piece of leather is found among
the assets of the late Henry Ward
BeecAer it will be dated "Saratoga,"
and it-Nill contain the signature of q
Narat"Gjan who expected to reap L rich
harvest By having the distinguished
divine lecture in the Town Hal one
evening several winters ago. Unfor-
tunateiv, the weather that night was Of
the blizzard pattern, and the attend
ancc Wa, a numerical disappointment
10 the Individual management. The
lecturer wa, To have begun at ou>clock,
but he lid not ascend the platform till
S:l5. 1t subsequently, leaked out that
the person who had engaged Mr..
Bcecher was financially h~earl-broken
at the result, and was able to baud him
only n portion OF the $50 agreed upon.
II will give YOU my note for the bal
ance. said the Saratogian. That is
a good idea said Mr.. Beecher, but
allow me % suggest that you make it
out on leather, in order that | can the
better preserve it Whether the
leather note relic is found OF not, the
incident illustrated the eminent pulpit
orators Keen appreciation OF The Judi
crous aud grotcsque, :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-29
Just behold aldread atteltiYelV

~rs, Catzrrh, / mo- E1.au4at -, Sezra gfs. 10
a! Thei~ fera9s conservation, r~et9talz. : sores.
hroaealts~. Iftte-, tosrtss Al r4sle sd fena.s
3sA- a. irrur4s5e> IL ire tioai, for otser
- >-a-es Il 81 aud eac gaze, sad Tor circular.
Tnls r1-4aaiue j. st ~ n dtE~reEt size nott.e.
ifaksa internally Eo.e~ directions Cure ka1r
artxeL" Al W q Is a4s2r frzA4. Address faclos
tus ststQp3 II Nj wlkes < Co. Atlanta, FuG.4z
SaGntv fra Lick Eor 80.
IS sid b. Druggists AID AgsoAsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
A Days sport At Brightvsood.

TROfTISG AND RUNNING RACE YESTERDAY.
The races which were to have taken place on
Tuesday at BrightwoOd, but were postponed, took
place yesterday afternoon at that place, and were
witnessed by about $50 persons.
The first was trotting race for $3.50, mile heats,
between j. II. Gheens b. In. Adelaide and Mr. Hig-
gins b. h. Bay Dick. Adelaide won the first three
heats In 2.45, 245, and 80 respectively.
the second event WAS a running race, * mile
which was contested by four horses, who passed
under the wire In the following order: 1. Milky
Way Nloorel, l2O pounds; 2. Major Mccarthy (Mr.
ToInpkin5), 1S2 pounds; 8. Pegasus (owner,, 135
pounds; 4. Rambler Prof. Emmonsl, It's pounds;
time, 1G1E.
An effort Is being made by local hOrsemen to
have days racing at Ivy City on the 4th OF July,
when the gentlemen who have taken part in the
paper chases will contest for the first prize, which
viii be valuable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11


NATIONAL IHkATHR--The success Of 'Nanon" at
this mouse TINS week has convinced the manage
ment that 1t Will be well to continue 1t for another
week. the audiences have been large, and the
work OF the company has been very favorably
received.
ALBAuGHs OPERA HOusF.-Miss Letitia Fritch, q
pIina donna OF ability, win appear at this house
next week for the first time, In "Girofe- Gtrofa"
THE NEwssoIs' HONE BKNEFIT-The perform
ance at the National Theater next wednesday az
ternO0n Tor the benefit Of the NewSbOyS' Home
promises 10 be success In every way. Two anus
Ing comedies VIII be performed by the pupils OF
Madame Adeline Duval Mack, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. I. D. Frawley, the actor. Mrs Fair
child, Mrs. Endicott and other prominent ladies,
have signined their intention Of being present on
the occasion.
HARRIS Buou THBATKR-Mme. Melville and her
son Augusttn, in ''rhe Maniac Mother" and the
boy Tramp" will be the attraction at Harris
B1jou Theater next week.
kERNANs THEATER-There win be an extra at
traction at this house next week, in the form OF
doom and Serak1chi, the Jap. In addition, the
usual variety features Will be given.
The SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN continues to
be viewed daily by well-pleased throngs at the
Panorama building.
DRESSES made in "A hours by Nine. Won Brands,
the Ladies' Tailor, 1923 Penna. ave. The best
hitting guaranteed.